Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 287, 7 October 1912 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PALLA 13x1731 aho o X-TELEGR A3i. 5IOXDA.Y, OCTOBER 7, 19i&

GOTHAM

NOW

A BASEBALL

CRAZY TOWN

At Dawn Rabid Fans Lined Up at the Polo Grounds to Buy Tickets to First Game of the Series.

(Continued from Page One

vent "flying wedge" tactics and rough work. Although the baseball officials had made every effort to prevent tickets falling into the hands of speculators there were many boys in line whose presence was suspicious. It was believed that speculators had hired these boys to buy tickets which will be resold along Broadway tonight and outside of the park tomorrow. The sale of bleacher and other unreserved tickets will take place on the days of the games. The ticket booths for bleacher seats will open at eight o'clock tomorrow morning for Tuesday afternoon's game here. Each purchaser must enter the park as soon as he gets his ticket. The price schedule in effect here was: Boxes (4 seats) $25; upper grandstand $3; lower grandstand, $2; bleachers, 1. Only 4,000 seats were sold today for tomorrow's game, but tickets were on sale for Thursday's and Saturday's game as well.

For Sale Household goods and carriage at the former residence of Josiah White,

Spring Grove, at one p. m.

7-lt

EARLHAM NOTES

' 1912 CLASS. Of the forty-nine students receiving diplomas at the graduation last June, twenty are at present teaching; fourteen are taking advanced work in some other college or university; and fifteen are either at home or engaged In some business pursuit. Of the twenty who are teaching six are doing work in colleges or academies and the remaining fourteen in high schools mostly of this state. Among the colleges and universities in which last year's graduates are represented, Harvard, with three, has the most; Bryn Mawr has two; and Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri,. Michigan, Haverf ord Pennsylvania, Columbia and Hartford Theological Seminary each one. ENROLLMENT. There are 135 students housed in Earlham Hall and 95 occupy rooms in Bundy Dorm, making a total of 230 students accommodated in the two dormitories. Of this number there are 63 Freshman girls and 22 Freshman men, besides several who have entered the upper classes. This is none or ten above last year's dormitory enrollment. When the number of Day Dodgers is counted the total enrollment will probably reach the 350 mark.

WHY ARE MANY THINGS?

Babies at Symphony Concerts, Boors at the Vaudeville and Men Whose Shoes Squeak When They Seek Liquid Sustenance Between Acts at the Play.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. Why does the public endure some things? The noise and confusion in a theatre, in instance, at the time a play is in progress or a concert being given? This town is especially good at this sort of heathenish and insufferable diversion. At the concerts given by the Sousa Band in the G-ennett and the Innes in the Coliseum during the past week, the racketing round, with the shrieking obligato of a child's voice, stretch ed the nerves of music lovers taut. On both these occasions a man presumably not the same one although the coincidence is amazingly odd with squeaky shoes took occasion to run the entire repertoire of their murderous squeak. At the Sousa concerts, both afternoon and evening, the finest pianissimo effects were utterly nullified by the shoe-squeaker in the rear. For some unfathomable reason this unintentional fiend paraded up and down, back and forth. Why? Nobody knew.

dulged in by both professional and amateur ushers. In fact the whole matter should be subjected to. strict house rules. The people who want to see and hear should not be put at the mercy of those who don't. The audience itself, however, is frequently the worst offender. There are always those who whisper and talk in the lower register and giggle and indulge in suppressed mirth and make themselves general subjects for objugation. Then there is the fiend who rattles his program. Who plays with it and fans with it

and folds and otherwise puts through its paces.

And at the vaudevill

JENSEN FINISHES C0UNTYCAMPA1GN Makes an Eloquent Address

at Cambridge City on Saturday Evening.

they can stop the sun in its orbit. "The principles of our nation are law, liberty, education and religion, and whenever we forget one of these sacred principles we Invite a blind Sampson to drag our nation into the dust. Remember these things when you register your vote. "The Republican party is dead. It

raised the standard of the people In , the 60s and eaved the nation. It had

great men. Abraham Lincoln saved the country, and If he were alive today he would be a Progressive, for we are right. The Republican party sought to

build up the country by giving protec-j tion to some infant industries. They j were built up too, and now the wealth ;

is held in the hands of a very few.

These few sought to control our gov-

( Palladium Special.) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Oct. 7. Closing his Wayne county whirlwind campaign with a big meeting in this town Saturday night, Gierluf Jensen,

Progressive candidate for congress I ernment. as you saw at the Republi

from the Sixth district, is conceded to lean convention in June. We came into j have made splendid progress in his ' existence as a party then but our par- j campaign. He was well received at ty is an outgrowth of the Bpirit which i Cambridge City, and the Hurst theater drove Joe Cannon out 06 the speaker- ! was well filled. Representatives of aM 6hip of the House. We are a party of j

classes turned out to hear the "Fight- which each one of you men can claim ing Dane," and his speech was well ; to be an integral part. We care of you received. He had no trouble in holding and for you."

it the attention of his audience, although j Mr. Jensen concluded his speech by

j it is conceded that over a third of them dwelling on the issues of the Progresand indeed were members of the other nartips I sive Dartv. He explained the initiative.

at the concert is the ubiquitous baby. ! His plain statement of facts and clear i referendum and recall, and asked all

Babies may be legitimate patrons of j explanation of Progressive principles ! thinking men to judge if those weap-

deeply interested his audience. Jons were not essential to a government Preceding the speech a drum corns '' of the people, by the people and for

j aroused interest with lively campaign the people. He touched on the school

the vaudeville but they have no place

at a high priced concert. Babies are generally cute, sweet and

charming and every normally consti- noise.

ibook trust, and told of the free text

tuted person is fond of them. i E. O. Paul, prominent business man books advocated by his party; of the But to have the most delicate pian-iof Cambridge, acted as ehairman of workmen's liability law. of the wornissimo effects punctuated by their i the meeting. A song of welcome by en's minimum wage scale and of the yowling is a madness and insanity. j the Quaker quartet opened the pro- abolishment of child labor. It drives musical artists to despera- j gram, followed by Divine blessing by ' His utter simplicity and freedom tion and even hardened vaudevillians khe Rev. John Coffin. Mr. Coffin asked from grandiloquent flights of oratory.

And, in the interval, walked out of ; say they have been exasperated and I Divine guidance in voting, and com- and plain" statements of facts; his ilthe door with huge and banging em- j confused to the point of actual inabil-! mended the speakers of the evening to lustrations drawn from daily life in phasis. jity to remember what they are going j the consideration of the audience. the homes of the people, and his whole This same villainous noise occurred ; to do next by the screeching accom- Anothr song, concerning Taft's prob- hearted ardor made a decided Impres-

at the Innes concert when the squeaky . paniment of some infant in the audi--shoed one arose in some uppermost ence. eyrie and with loud heel-tapping des- Neither is there any logical reason cended from aloft and walked the en- why just because a person has paid tire length of one of the corridors. but ten cents for admission to a place Why do people do these things? of public amusement, he should conNo explanation will be forth-coming sider himself privileged to talk and

able ultimate destination preceded the sion.

address of Will Reller, Progressive t candidate for prosecuting attorney. First Thrmomttr. Address By Reller. , The first thermometer was made in Mr. Reller made a splendid address 1C21 by a Dutch physicist named Corcalling on the voters to "judge men by nelius Van Drebbell ad consisted of what they have done, and not what n tube filled with air. closed at its un-

until the great day. And not then since laugh audibly and make a running they promise," and pointing out the per end and dipping at its otber exeverybody will possibly i& busy with commentary on the performers both achievements of Theodore Roosevelt tromity, which was open, in a bottle of other things. beyond and on his own side of the and Hiram Johnson. "Vote for a real nitric acid diluted with water. As the However there is absolutely no ex- footlights. j congressman," urged Reller, "get a temperature rose or fell the air In the cuse for the running about, audible This is one of the nuisances of at- j man who is a man and can do some- tube increased or grew less in volume conversation and general confusion tendance at the local vaudeville. 'thing for you. If you just want swda and consequently the liquid descended which exists in the Richmond theatres A certain class which patronizes this , and books, you can get men for $500 a or rose. This Instrument Is now known and concert-rooms. theater seems to think this an indica- year to send out these things. We want ns an air thermometer, but ns Its Nor is the detestable habit of begin- tion of extreme sophistication. a man who will do big things." measurements were based on no fixed ning preparations for departure about A ten cent entrance does not nec- j Chairman Paul then introduced Mr. principle It was of little use.

half way through the last act or num- essanly presuppose the disregard of Jensen to the audience. Open air

ber on a program either pardonable courtesy or the shedding of good man-, speaking is having its effect on his

or lacking m anything other than com- ners., t voice, which is now very hoarse and !

plete and utter idiocy. . Nor is there any conceivable reason j weak from the tremendous strain of This should be prohibited by a rule why conduct should be any wise diff- the past week. He made a brave efof the play-house. erent from that at a two dollar per- fort, but was forced to cut his speech There are plenty of people who want formance. j short because of the condition of his to see and hear clear through a play He who grades his scale of conduct j voice.

REV. S. W, TRAUM WILL OPPOSE PLAN

j Favors Mass Convention of Christian Church to Delegate Meeting. The question of changing the na

tional session of the Christian church from a mass convention to a delegate organization is one of the leading issues which is to be fought out at the annual General Missionary convention of the Christian church to be held in Louisville. Ky., October 15-22. according to the Rev. S. W. Traum. pastor of the First Christian church and official reporter of the meeting to the Christian Advocate of Cincinnati. The Rev. S. W. Traum sa'd that at present any member of the church may attend the annual convention aud have plenary voting power. No delegates are sent to the convention now. any member of the church who is ia attendance at the meet lug being permitted to vote on any question which comes before the body. Opposes Innovation. The proposed change to a delegate organization will be opposed by the Rev. Mr. Traum,- who sees in the old method the best form of representation. He fears that the removal of supreme authority from the local churches and the investment of certain powers in a national executive committee, appointed as an advisory commission both to the convention and to the mission boards of the church would destroy the original pur

pose of the desciples and be a step toward ecclesiasticlsm. He fears that eventually the Christian church would find itself in the grip of a body of men who would not only govern the church in business affairs, but might even dictate matters of faith to the members. A tendency in the denomination now is headed in

that direction said the Rev. Mr. Traum. The interference of the various missionary boards cf the church with tha work which each is persecuting is advanced as one reason why a central body and a delegate convention should be established. ' The local Christian church will be represented by several members at the Louisville meeting.

England's First Canal. The first canal was made iu England when Henry I. joined the Trent to the Wit ham. in 11.14.

Soon the Autumn Weddings wi'l be commencing, and. as ou Iiavu doubtlessly anticipated, we have prepared for these happy events by stocking up with the handsomest, most beautiful designs in SILVERWARE CUT GLASS BRASSWARE CLOCKS we could obtain. You can bet buy te wedding gift HERE for articles bought at this establishment have that envied charm of value and exclusivenesa besides genuine intrinsic value. Moderate prices. J. F. RATLIFP Jeweler 12 North 9th Street

i

or program. to the scale of prices is ne wno is These are in a majority and should more or less apt to do the same out be permitted to "get their money's of the theatre as well as in. worth." But the chief reason why this I Its the great American ideal, howcustom should be brought to a sudden ever.

and complete close, is that the artis- "How much does it cost?"

In a' few short and concise sentences Mr. Jensen gave the two older par

ties a

Taft as a man "who can't even retire with dignity in the face of the con-

' demnation of the American people."

tic effect is entirely destroyed by the ' If it's ten cents its indifferent. If it's an(j as a man "who can't even hope

(Advertisement) No More Constipation

. Jensen gave the two older par- T., - m bitter arraignment. He spoke of ' t s Me tor iillVe laDietS.

movement in the audience.

two dollars it's "fine.1

for re-election." He stamped on the

That is the joyful cry of thousands

' since Dr. Kawaras proaucea unve Tablets, tha substitute for calomel. j Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and Calomel's old-time

IONIAN ELECTION. .At a meeting of the Ionian Literary society, officers for the coming year were elected The society starts with a large membership, including thirteen new men. The following officers were elected : President, Thos. B. Stanley; vice president, Paul Hall; recording secretary, Fred Hollowell; corresponding secretary, Craig Butler; critic, RusBell Ratliff; vice critic, E. J. Pennington; librarian, Harold Peterson; marshal, Marvin Gilbert; literary committee, Harry Miller, chairman; Clinton Stanley, Howard McMinn; book committee, Harold Peterson, chairman; Harold Rogers, Carleton Edwards.

JUNIOR ELECTION. .At a meeting of the Junior class, the following officers were elected : President, Ed Cox; vice president, Horace Reed; secretary, Sylvia Modestte; treasurer, Moses Bailey; vice treasurer. Hazel Early; chairman social committee, Howard McMinn; marshal, Roscie Lamb; vice , marshal, Howard L. Trueblood.

It irritates and bewilders the people ' When, the truth is, the writer has ; pedagogical toes of Woodrow Wilson, the other side of the foot-lights and sat out some two dollar performances 1 savins: "He has never come down to

thrnws them ten in nno -arav nff iho that weren't "a natch" on some seen covtVi nr. nn't nnn.nn:i v, enemj ,

tackso that they cannot do them- at the more condensed figure. i iife cf a laboring man for he never 1Ye iaDlets nue treating pauenis tor

The discriminating amusement hun- has had time or Inclination to see cnni co DS"P. .1, V. T o ter is rare, in short. what kind of a life you lead. Dr. Edwards Ollye Tablets do not But at least let him oil his shoes be-1 "Woodrow Wilson, in his writings, fontam falomel but a nealing. soothfore he starts on a still-hunt for the ; Bays he is opposed to organized labor , m Iaxatlv e"laughs." i and again8t a woman's minimum wage ,. Briplne 18 thet of the9 And if he doesn't find anything "fun-: 80ale and yet he has the nerve to llttle s"sar-coated tablets.

of the various places of amusement in ny" at a symphony concert be respect- come out and shake your hands and y cause lUe DOWe13 ana llver to this city is one of the worst nuisances, fully requested to keep his seat until ask for your votes. You can't fool the act norraal- TneJ never force them t0

Loud whispering, guffawing, snicker- at least the finale of a number before people all the time and I don't see i unnaiurai action.

mg ana oiner iorms oi torture ar in- ne rises to make nis Danging exit.

selves justice in their finales sometimes the opportunity for the strongest effects. But the audible conversations, laughing and banging in and out of doors by the attendants and attaches

NEW POLICE JUDGE

In the absence of Mayor Zimmerman, who is attending the races at Lexington, Ky., Attorney Ray K. Shiveley today presided over the police court.

CHARITY MEETING

how you can vote for that kind of a man and be true to yourselves and your families. It takes more than a

theory to run this government. How

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are so

easy to take that children do not regard them as "medicine" at all. If you have a "dark brown mouth"

is he going to run this government ' now and then a bad breath a dull,

BATTING IN BASEBALL.

The first meeting of the Associated Charities board will be held at the headquarters, South Fifth street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Water Bills due October 1st.

Wanted Girl to work in pantry; apply, Steward, Westcott Hotel. It

A Nice Distinction. "What is your profession or trade?" asked the lawyer of the witness. "Well, I'm a kind of carpenter." "A kind of carpenter, eh? What kind of a carpenter?" "They call me a jackleg." "They do? Well, if they call you that you probably are one. Will you please explain to the jury the difference between a Jackleg carpenter and a' real carpenter?" "I-I can't tell the difference, but 1 can give an example." "Well, sir, go ahd." "It's the same difference as between you and a real lawyer." St. Paul Dispatch. '

The Style of Sticks Used by the Sluggers Varies Greatly. Heavy hitters of the past and present have always been of widely different opinions regarding their bats. Dan Brouthers, the veteran slugger, expressed the feelings of most players

when he said the bat makes little dif- ! ference to a batsman as long ns it feels i comfortable and the owner looks upon ! bis favorite stick with something like ; affection. j It can be well added that the style ', of the batter sometimes has little to ; do with his hitting, whether it be the ' choke effect invented by Willie Keeler . or the crouch that was Sam Crawford's stock In trade. Young players make ; the mistake of copying the style of !

: some great batter and of using a club j j that is as nearly a replica of the great .

one's as possible. ' j It used to be said of Larry Lajoie : that he could "hit the ball a mile with '

a toothpick." and Hans agner was not particular about the flail he used so long as he could get a ball off the shoulder. As a matter of fact, most of the hard hitters make their long drives from balls that would not have been

! strikes had they been allowed to go to

the catcher. Unless one stands fairly well back from the plate it is difficult to get the shoulders into a drive made from a perfectly pitched ball. Xew York World.

A Peculiar Wind. All tourists through the Alpine regions have heard of the foehn wind, ;

i the many ni:i infestations of which are i

most mysterious. The snow and ice of the mountains disappear in a few j hours under its action, and mauy ier- j sons experience a sickness of a pecul- j iar character while the foehn wind is ' on. In some parts of the Alps the wood of the houses is dried out so 1 thoroughly that it is like tinder, and ; at times, when this is at all prolonged, i

when it was all that Theodore Roosevelt could do to keep the ship of state on an even keel? Campaign of Demands.

j "Our campaign is one of demands. ! We want the people, you, my brethren, -lOt '. to nave y0ur just dues. The demands ; we make has sent the Republican parto to its death, and has the Democrats

asking what they shall do to stop us. They can't stop up any more than

tired feeling sick headache torpid

liver and constipated, you'll find guick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Olive Tablets at bed time. They're perfectly harmless. Thousands take one every night just to keep right. Try them. "Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all its own." 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, O.

it is neressary to prohibit the use of j fires within the houses. While this j

precaution is not usually necessary, it is quite common to see a fire patrol making a tour of the town as an extra precaution.

For the blood, and kindreO ails. Nothing better; try it. At all drug stores.

Ooodness does not consist In greatnoss. but greatness In goodness. Atbe-nueua.

Water Bills due October 1st.

3-10t

Even filing in Music RUNGE 23 North 9th

TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery. 4

o

fi

Proof is in Puffing!

ROSE -0

Havana 5C Cigars

Have Earned a Refutation on Mrit. - Wo ant h rritiral imnV n P

- w " - - . - - - .w -

Ij Try Them. Sold by all dealers.

fi. G. SIMMONS & BRO.

Bankrupt Sale o! Liquors. Bar Fiixiures, Etc. The undersigned, as trustee In the matter of EDWARD F. CUTTER, in bankruptcy, No. 3479, now pending in the United States District Court for the District of Indiana, will sell at pubHc auction upon the premises, at Number 403 South 4th street, In the city of Richmond, Indiana, to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 12th day of October, 1912, at 10 o'clock A. M., all of the stock of liquors, bar fixtures, utensils, glassware, etc., belonging to said estate," and also one road wagon and one phaeton, and all book accounts due said estate. Terms, Cash. FRANK T. STRAYER, Trustee. Dated October 2nd, 1912.

You'd Looti a Long While

Before finding a suit with the style found in a K. & K. garment. This line comprising the well known makes of Society and Kuppenheimer. There's a knack In obtaining the combination of qualities that these garments possess which is hard to master. Every garment must be right in every detail of tailoring and material. You'll find all our suits perfectly styled. Whoa you put one on. It feels comfortable and will hang perfect. Prices $10 to $2750 Hats and Furnish ings for Fall and Winter. Boys' Clothes with a Guarantee of Satisfaction.

K 0ne Price aClothers K Furnishers

Krone (Sl

803 Main Street

jffiONKEY'S DRUG STOKF.jj

Con key cquals Economy ONE IS SYNONYMOUS OF THE OTHER IT IS THE CONFIDENCE you have in those with whom you deal that creates stability and inspire you on to greater accomplishments. This applies especially to the patron of a drug store. You naturally don't nor are you expected to understand all about Drug6. This is exactly where we help you both in purity of drugs and chemicals as well as price. With us as you know, the LOW . price question is no novelty being the originators of, Cut Prices some ten years ago. As we have repeatedly stated in our talks, we blazed the rail. We are not only Anti-trust, but AntiGrouch. Thus with keeping up the quality and keeping down the price make for us the large following whose slogan is ECONOMY and CONFIDENCE. Skill Pure Drugs Dont defeat the purpose of the doctor by taking his prescriptions where they will not receive accurate scientific treatment. You health or the health of any member of your family is too important to be trifled with. Just as large experience is of value to a physician, so it is to a pharmacist. Experience Is almost as important as education. Do net let a store where they employ fledglings fill your prescriptions or family recipes. Here w4 arnploy Full Registered, Graduated Pharmacists only. " " See us for Richmond, Earlham and Name Felt Pennants. "Get It At The Right Place The Place That Always Has It The Place You Get The Most Change Back." CONKEY'S, NINTH AND MAIN.

TT

STAMP specials

ifelli October 71- lo VAz, Inclusive

Extra Stamps with Tea and Coll ee

JO STAMPS with one pkg. of Mother's Oats 10c 3 Lbs. PRUNES 25c

COMBINATION SALE 125 STAMPS WITH $1.00 PURCHASE 1 can Baking Powder at 50c 1 bottle 'Extract ... 25c 1 can Spice . . . 15c 1 pkg. Buckwheat Flour 1Cc

$1.00

JO STAMPS with 3 Lb. Pack, age Jap Rice 25c

2 Lbs. PEACHES 25c

50 Stamps with one pound Tea at 70c 45 Stamps with one pound Tea at 60c 40 Stamps with one pound Tea at .......... .50c Just received our first shipment of the New Crop of Ambosa Coffee 15 Stamps with 1 lb... 32c The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 727 Main St. Phone 1215

. Low One-Way Colonist Rates via C O. California $41.25 ' Calgary $3.0 Ogd-m $36.25 Bctte $2.$5 Portland $41.95 Mexico $41-5 Selling dates Sept. 25th to Oct 10th. Home Tel. 2C62. ' C. A. BLAIH. P. T. A.